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Investors in sentence

4087 examples of Investors in a sentence

China’s Patient InvestorsBEIJING – A common sentiment among investors in China is that the best way to make money is to trade frequently, lest you end up holding the short straw.
Other investors often tell me that they would like to invest for the long term, but that their fiduciary duty to their clients bars them from doing so.
Their business was growing organically, and Luo and Pan were not looking for investors.
We can hold onto companies with strong long-term fundamentals but poor-performing stock prices because our investors understand what we are doing and give us the leeway to execute our strategy.
Entrepreneurs cannot reach their full potential without staunch support from investors, and investors cannot provide that support without the backing of their clients.
In China, I have organized a group of equity investors to share ideas and insights about fundamental investing, and I help start-up fund managers who share a long-term philosophy get their businesses off the ground.
Now that the retail investors who were suckered into the crypto market have all lost their shirts, the snake-oil salesmen who remain are sitting on piles of fake wealth that will immediately disappear if they try to liquidate their “assets.”
By contrast, sophisticated investors, such as big stock market players, are unlikely to fall prey to this trap.
Dominated by amateur investors, home markets do not turn on a dime.
Many of us worried that the imbalances were unsustainable, and might end in a “hard landing” for the dollar if and when global investors tired of holding it.
For starters, the world’s investors declared loud and clear in 2008 that they were not concerned about the sustainability of US deficits.
In July, Bernanke attempted to calm investors with remarks signaling that, amid inadequate employment gains and persistently low inflation, the Fed would not abandon monetary stimulus anytime soon.
Transition Countries And The D-Mark - A Marriage OFRANKFURT: Investors and central bankers love the D-Mark.
It is also a sought-after investment currency: Non-German investors hold about 20% of domestic German bonds and 1.300 bn in D-Mark assets.
Consequently, foreign investors often find themselves rewarded with exchange rate gains.
But the attack would have come from investors, not regulators.
The ECB’s decisions lead to a massive redistribution of wealth and risk among the eurozone’s member states, as well as from stable countries’ taxpayers, who have little stake in the crisis, to global investors directly affected by it.
They need the eurozone core and the International Monetary Fund as temporary lenders of last resort until they restore policy credibility and regain investors’ confidence.
Islamic banking, for example, may soon be introduced, though some local and foreign investors argue that sharia regulations could drive away much-needed foreign investment.
First, investors, recognizing that the dollar is overvalued and that they are likely to suffer large losses when it returns to its fundamental value, could start selling their Treasury bonds, corporate bonds, and mortgage-backed securities.
At some point, the yields on bonds and mortgages will be high enough that investors’ appetite for yield will balance their fear of exchange-rate depreciation.
Emerging economies have watched the leveraged power of investors distort the price-formation process in crisis-stricken advanced economies.
Most developing countries argue that the problem is rooted in the provision of capital, with investors preferring to fill their infrastructure portfolios with low-risk projects, and insurance companies and banks facing overly restrictive regulations.
In order to make such projects more appealing to private investors, economic externalities should be internalized, and a link should be established between the internal rate of return, which matters to a commercial investor, and the economic rate of return, which matters to society.
Moreover, innovative mechanisms to supply new assets to investors would be needed – and that requires the creativity found and priced by markets.
A clear understanding of this process would enable potential investors to assess projects more effectively, which is critical to encouraging them to put up financing.
America’s Endless Budget BattleGENEVA – Perhaps investors are becoming inured to the United States’ annual debt-ceiling debacle, now playing out for the third year in a row.
Perhaps the small spread reflects investors’ belief that outright bailouts are eventually coming, however much German politicians protest to the contrary.
Or perhaps investors are gambling that the South has walked too far into the cement to get out.
The central government has given a "green light" to the sale of small SOEs run by local governments (counties and cities), which can be sold to private owners, individual, corporate, or foreign investors, as well as workers in the firms themselves.
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